davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
SOME HISTORICAL MATTERS.

Tea was brought to Europe by the Dutch
ia 1910.
The discovery Of the value Of oak sawdust
IN tanning was made IN 1865.
Taxes we're levied by Scion, the first
Athenim legislator, so b C..
The name "worstedn is derived from a
place in Norfolk. England, where it was first
made about 1900.
Closed carriages began to be used 10y per
SONS 4 the highest quality in tue Fourteenth
and Fifteenth centuries.
Chancellor, an English captain, first sailed
into the White sea in 1858, and this led 70 the
building OF Archangel and the commerce Of
Russia.
The first warlike kingof whom there is any
record was Osymandyas, Of Egypt, who, in
BOO b. G., passed into Asia and conquered
Bactria.
The Bank of England was established in
1891, and Is banker 90 the government, re-
-eiving all taxes and paying all dividends
AVID outgoings for public offices.
Tie circulation Of the blood was discovered
~ Michael Seryitus, a French physician, in
l5j5, rcdiscovered by C%isalpinus in lj69, and
more completely by Harvey in lG2s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
MANS ~lNhUMANITY.

Mr.. Barber, Of Lyonsdala. ". Y. threw
his black Newfoundland dog into the stream
there when 10 was quite high. and the animal
was carried over the dam. Instead Of going
down stream. an eddy carried bin into the
dry rocks under the dam, from which be was
unable to make hi, es.ape until the water re-
ceded. lie Icula ned there tweuty-0ue days
without food, and when he came out his hair
had nearly ali turned white.
The oldest settlers Of "Grangeyille, l. T.,
were recently surprised hy the appearance Of
big Mary, % an Indian squaw, who in the
White Bird fight, ten years ago, bore an
active part. She was very dligent in cutting
the threats Of wounded soldiers who fell in
that action. She accompanied tAe hostues all
through the war, and was seut % Indian
Territory with the other Indians. but finally
returned with J~oseph's bani 70 the Colyille
reservation.
\ dreadful story is told of a Gillian of Los
Andes. He had "a grudse against q ueighbor.
and when smallpox recently appeared i'm the
province bee obtained auumhero i dry p~u-tules
and put them inside "a plug of tobacco, which
he placed where the people he hated were
likely 70 see il. The |ncighbols found it.
made cigarettes from 10 and smoked them.
A few days afterward smallpox broke out in
the house. and with such yiruleuce that no
u Of the family escaped The Gend was
attacked with the disease a few DAYS after
ward and died after c0ufe sing his crime.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
THE FAIR SEX.
In the Mexican church choirs no woman Il
allowed to sing.

In the Mexican church choirs no woman Il
allowed to sing.
Pine City, w. T., claims to have the small
est living woman. She is q years old, %
inches tall and weighs 30 pounds.
Iowa statistics show that 9J3 women own
farms in that state. or the number only
eighteen are carrying mortgages.
An Ohio girl in a breach Of promise suit
showed up and had read 7i5 letters written 10
her within a courtship OF l20 days.
A woman in the Salt Rock Valley, Ariz.,
who was shot at has had the bullet mounted
in gold and wears it as a breast pin.
Miss Edith Clothier, a school teacher at
Challenge Mills, Yuba county, California, at
tempted suicide by taking chlorOf0rm On the
grave Of a young man who killed himself "A
year ago because she refused to marry him.
Miss Kitty Neumann, a young society belle
and accomplished musician Of Racine, Wis,
near Milwaukee, ran away from home re-
Gently and has just been married 10 a one
armed chief Of a little band OF Kickapoos
named "Utowaum.'
There are now in the mission field , 400 I'M
married ladies, besides probably an equal
number Of the married. In the early days Of
missions il was not thoughta lady could en-
ter the ranks of mission workers except as the
wife Of a missionary.
Fifteen years ago Miss Sarah Clark, OF
Fort Smith, Ark, bought handsome tomb
stone and had 10 thus inscribed: I'm memory
of Miss Sarah Clark. born Jan. -, 1897.
Here a blank space was left ON which 90 cut
the date Of her DEATH World, farewell; l
must return to dust till Jesus, in whom |
have believed from youth to OLD age, bids me
rise and live with him I'M a world without
end. Blessed are the dead who die ln the
Lord" The tombstone lay in Der do0ryard,
covered with boards, until the other day when
Aunt Sarah died in the house where She had
lived for thirty-seven years, aud now 10 has
been SEQ mp over her grave in Oak Grove
cemetery, which was donated % her by the
city years ago. and is still known rs Aunt
Sarah Clarh's graveyard"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
LAeOR NOTES.

Kentucky Knights will form "A state as
sembly.
The stouecutters between Detroit and
Omaha propose % form a national assembly.
In New York there are three succ ssful co
operative concerns with a capital OF $4,000.
Anew wire nail making machine is capa-
bic Of turning out 5000 wire nails per
hour.
The 300 Beverly lasters who threw 300
shoemalers out Of work the Massachusetts,
state board Of arbitration has decided had no
case.
The trouble with the lining stitclcrs al
Winchells factory at Haverhill. Mass. has
been satisfactorily settled in favor Of the
girls.
Allentown, Pa, female operatives Of the
Adelaide silk Inill ave struck for having
been ~docked" 81 each for going to a picnic
without leave.
About 1000 leather workers OF Newark are
now out on a strike. Many who were ordered
out by the Knights OF Labor refused 10 obey
the command and are stil at work.
The dairymen Of Elgin, Ills. and vicinity
have completed the formation OF n protective
union. i. g. ketchum was elected president
The executive beard was given general over.
sight Of the dairy interest. II was decided
not to set an arbitrary price on milk al pres
emit, but TO negotiate with condensers and
factory men amicable arrangements during
the winter. The union will meet again in
twv weeks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
FACTS ABOUT SILVER.

Tie richest silver mine in the world is
POtosi.
Total product Of silver in Neyada, S3j9,
OOO,oO
Annual silver product of North America.
sS5,O OJ,0 900.
The export Of silver from the United States
since lSis has amount q 20 81, 546, III.
Asia 0nciuding Australia, New Zealand
and Oceanical produces 81 10000 a year.
The annual product Of the silver mines Of
South America Is estimated 10 be so. 900. 900.
Silver mines in Europe yield annually Sl3.-
900, 900, and their total product has amounted
to SS,G2S, 100000.
The highest silver deposit in the world is on
King Soiomon's mountain, in Colorado,
24,OO0 feet above the Pacific Ocean.
The largest nugget Of silver yet obtained
was dug up in Arizona, and weighed 1920
ounces, valued at the anne number OF dollars.
The silver mines Of Mexico were wrought
long before Cortez revealed them 10 the eyes
OF Europe in 1918. Their product per yeaI
st the present tine u estimated at 81, 900, OC
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

The Heyad is bent on getting control
over Honolulu, and explains another
pressing and urgent call for diplomatic
action in that direction in the fact that
China manifests a desire TO bring
the Celestial matchbox TO bear on
Japan. The alleged reason for the pro-
posed wal is the Americanization OF
Japan, which redoubles the jealousy of
the Chinese Empire towards the Mikado.
China Is preparing a terrible English
made navy, while as yet Japan only has
what she learned from Bill Chandler.
Not pretending to know as much as the
Herald wal correspondent in China, We
might venture to suggest that the Chi
nese would be a good people to try the
new dynamite gun on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

THE RICHMOND REPUBLICANS.

There seem to be three political ele-
ments In the present opening contest in
Richmond. The first Is the Democracy,
that carries a certain majority Of 1 300
unless there isa big blunder. The second
is the Republican party, that appears I'M
der every possible disadvantage and with
only one chance of success.
The third element is what its sponsors
endeayor to idealize with the name Of
Reformers, when all that we know Of
them Is a motive for official plumber and
a left-handed coalition with the Republi-
cans.
Reform sounds well from the party in
the Council that is responsible for the
swect-scented odor of Pizzini and the
subsidy for some pieces ofugly work given
to Depriest in the form of a salary for IN
imaginary duty. As we have said all the
time, whether we have a primary election
or a convention, let Democrats stand to
their colors and show themselves hon
estly. 1t cannot be to any mans honor to
fraternize with Mahone's colored cohorts
to be like them herded to the polls at the
signal Of certain deputy political man
ages. The working men of Richmond
ought certainly TO feel their dignity and
repel the suspicion Of being persuaded or
bought over TO such base uses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Curious Theories About the Iris OF tho
Eye-fnjuries from Baseball Playing.

An English physician has advanced some
very peculiar and interesting theories about
the iris Of the eye. While new to lay readers.
they are said 10 be entertained, in part at
least. by a number Of medical men. The
iris or colored circle which surrounds the
pupil of the eye is regarded as IA sign Of the
state Of the constitution. A red iris indicates
n predispositiOn 20 cancerous affections. The
nearer the iris approaches 70 a firm, clear
looking and unmixed color-black, blue or
bazel-the healthier and sOunder IS the con-
sfitution, according 60 this authority. Fur
thermore, whenever the iris presents the APP
pearance Of a broken net work, or the color
is light aud watery looking, or deposited Ill
darker patches in some places than III others,
there is a corresponding deiicacy u constitu-
ton. Whenever there Is an appearance OF
red, green or yellow in the iris, the diseases
with which the patient suffers always exhibit
IN obstinate and malignant character, espe-
cially when the red or green IS present. Be
side this, the children OF persons with such
cOlored blOtches are usually unhealthy. Per-
sons having a greenish iris occasionally boast
Of good health and power to support fatigue,
but such persons are generally stunted in
stature, and where the reverse Is the case
they will be found TO show signs Of failing
health soon after 30, IL not before.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

An intelligent professional man had long
been troubled with an inactive liver, which
caused him a world Of pain. A friend adj
vised him TO take a glass Of hot water with
the juice Of half q lemon squeezed into il, but
no sugar, night and morning. lie tried it,
and found himself better almost Immediately.
His daily headaches, which medicine had
failed TO cure, LETT him; his appetite I'M
proved, and he gained several pounds within
a few weeks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
External Remedy for snake Bite.

For snake bite, Dr. Weir, Of Philadelphia,
is reported as stating that the immediate ap-
p|lication OF carbolic acid 20 the.wound pre-
vents both local and general poison. Pure
acid, If applied IN too great quantity, is
liable 10 produce sloughing and even danger
Gus symptoms, hence it is best used in the
proportion Of two parts acid and one part al
cohoL. Ii is believed 70 act by causing con-
traction Of the small vessels and thus pre-
venting absorption Of the poison. Applied to
tie wound az a late period it produces no ef-
feet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

A London Judge in a divorce case de
manded TO have specific and expert testi
mony on the patent Jubilee hustle, 50
which millinery writers describe poet
ically as the delight of fashion.
After a long course Of experimental
testimony the beauty of the ornament ap
peared 10 be that il could play Goo
Save the Queen whenever a beau
squeezed a lady's hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners and Customs rracticed in
Polite Society.

-
Polite Society.
"lhe days are past when children used 10
rise the moment their parents entered the
room where they We're and stand until they
had received permission 20 sit SAYS Mrs
Louise G. MOultOn. but the mistake is now
made usually in the other direction Of allow
ing to small boys and girls too much license
10 disturb the peace OF the household. |
think the best way 10 train children in c0ur-
tesy would be- 10 observe toward them a
scrupulous poiteness. would go 30 far as
10 say that We should make il a point 20 listen
20 children without interrupting them, and
10 answer them as sincerely and respectfully
as IL they were grown up. OF course, 10 al
l0w uninterrupted chatter would be 10 sur
render the repose NJ the household, but n Is
very easy, II children are themselves scrupu
lousy respected, 10 teach them I'm turn scru.
p~ulously 70 respect the convenience of others,
and 10 know when 20 talk and when 10 be 81
lent.
III q child is brought up in the constant ex-
ercisc OF courtesy toward brothers and sisters
and piaynates, as Well as toward parents and
uncle, and aunts, 10 will have little left 90
learn as it grows older.
THE best brought up family Of children |
ever knew We're educated on the principle Of
always commencing them when il was posi-
bic 10 do SD, and letting silence be the reproof
OF any wrongdoing that was not really
serious. | have heard the children Of this
household, when their mother bad failed 10
say any word Of commentator after some
social occasion, ask as anxiously as possible,
What was st, mammal / know something
was wrong. Didn't we treat the other chill
dren well, or were we too noisyf In that
house reproof was never bestowed unsought,
and commentator, Of whatever it was posi-
bic to commend, was gratuitous."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
CeremOnious Calls.

Ceremonious calls by gentlemen, which in
clude those made after balls, parties and din
ners, should be- made within a week after the
event, whether one accepted or not. SO pre-
scribes a masculine authority in such matters.
Such calls, some one has said, should resem-
bic wit in their brevity, not exceeding the
length Of a reasonable sermon-say twenty or
thirty minutes ut the most.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

The dispatch to the New York World
from Wheeling says
Last evening booies OF the Grand Ar
my of the Republic veterans marching up
or down Market street en- route to the va.
rious depots, swerved to the right or left
when they came to the banner bearing
President Cleyeland's portrait. Nobody
cheered. But several times as the Union
Veteran Legion went by, they saluted the
flag and were cheered loudly. TO these
cheers the Grand Army of the Republic
men responded with loud Kisses.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

Injuries Of baseball players furnish the sub
jet If an article in The Medical and Surgi-
cal Reporter, by DR.. Leuf, who Is himself a
player, and speaks from personal experience.
One Of his fingers was injured by a BAH five
times in one week. and all OF his fingers
have been injured at least once. His treat
ment Is to continue playing. and at every op-
pOrtunity-either in the street, in the Office,
or upon the feld-tO firmly grasp the finger
about the middle, and rub towards the tip.
Under this treatment the swelling, stiffness
aud soreness diminish, and after some weeks
are entirely gone. The most marked swell
Ing of the hand, accompanied by great pain,
can be best relieved by the application Of
water as hot as can be- borne, the hand re-
manning ia the water Tor an hour, the tenn
p%erature b ing maintained during the whole
time. Nothing win DO so much harm 10 a
player as t. abstain altogether from playing
because me has some trivial injury or sore
muscles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
Letters of Introduction.

a letter Of introduction should be left open
in order that the bearer may acquaint him
self with IFS contents. In giving letters Of in
PRODUCTION one takes a great responsibility.
Give them only to persons in whom you have
enough confidence to be willing to DO respons.
bio for them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

Paris green is ia such extended use as am
insecticide that people very naturally desire
% know Of AN autidote for IFS deadly action
in cases Of accidental poisoning Popular
Science News names, as the proper autidote,
freshly prepared ferric hydrate. But this
would not be- generally available, and the
same authority adds: The common medi
cinul dialyzed iron may also be- used, and has
the advantage Of being always ready. OF
course, the main dependence I'm cases OF poi
soning must be upon tine prompt emptying OF
the stomach by emetlcs or the stomach
pumD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

The pain Of burns Is said % be Immediately
soothed by the ethereal solution of tannin, Of
a sirupy consistency. IL dries rapidly and
forms "a nom elastic, pliable coating that is
preferable to coiioiion, because it does not
stilfen or shrink.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

Foraker has sworn himself black in the
face, Ike Mark Twain's jay bird, that no
Ohio battle-1sgs should be removed while
he Is governor.
The point is, how many battle-flags
Foraker ever took.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

Buenos Ayres is to have a horse railroad
two hundred miles long, and the drivers
can catch The wild horses along the track
with lassoes whenever they need a relay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

The Dispatch reporter says that General
Beauregard was in Virginia all during
the war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
RAILROADS.
FREDERICKSBURG

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schodulo
commencing MAY 18th, iSsi-eastcrn stan
dard time:
725 am. leates Byrd street station daily; stops
only az Ashland Junction. Milford.
and fredericksburg. sleeper 10
Washington. Leaves Washington fer
Now York at ll.f0 am.
llDi am. leaves Byrd street station daily. eN-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at f2u pm, also by limited
Al 1850 pm. ParlOr car 10 washing
ton.
o"D pm. leaves Byid-strcet station daily
,o sleeper 90 New York.
iV-~s am arrives az Byrd street station daily
sleeper from New York.
sos pun. arrives AZ Byrd-strcct station daily:
stops az fredericksburg. Milford. and
junction. sleeper from washington.
9:l5 pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
except sunday. ParlOr car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcEr SUNDAYS.
400 pm. accommodation. leaves Broad street
station arrives az Ashland at pm.
604 pm. leaves Eiba arrives at Ashland az
64t pm.
6:25 am. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland at
52f am.
sos am. accommodation. arrives M Broad
street station; leaves Ashland al sal
am.
$3.50 pm. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland al
5:l2 pm.
c. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
r. L.. d. MYERS. General sup rintcudcnt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

Mr.. Powderly in classifying the cor
porations and ignoring the class Of en-
ployers who use capital without owning
ii, is not altogether ingenious. The real
figures are as follows:
Agriculture. .... ...... i.GiU.4a3
Manufactures and mining ...........3.S .il2
Trade and transportation. .......... l.SlO.2j6
Personal and professional service. 4,0s4,2s
Iotal....,.. ................ ...I .S2.uI
Mr.. Powderly speaks, and is entitled to
speak, for those engaged in manufac-
lures and mining, who are only % 4 10
per cent. Of the 1882, O99, who, in our
country, are classified as producers"
and who now bear TO our whole popula-
ton the relation, as near as may be, of
to 60
Mr.. Powderly and numerous other per-
sonal leaders pretend not to understand
the everyday application Of the plan of
cooperation of labor and capital, where
the employer gets the capital in bank,
pays the interest on II, pays his manual
laborers, and then gets the profits of his
own labor aud brains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.

C0r~resp0ndingiy quics timetoothef points
Through bills Of laden issued 80 i0w rates.
e.. q. TAYLOR.
oC - General fre.gat Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

Let every Democratic committeeman
attend the meeting tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE l2ru.
lsN1.
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE hi'HhONDs
$40 am For Newport News. Od Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, daily except sun
day.
lilo Am Through and Local Mail to aI
points West. S.oeYers fr0m Clifton
Forge 10 Louisville and SO. Louis.
except Sunday.
400 pm For Newport News. Oidpointanl
Norfolk. Except Sunday.
400 pm Charlottesville accommodation
Except Sunday.
$50 pm orLouisvlle Cincinnati Chicago.
st. Louis. Memphis. and New Or.
leans. Fast Express. with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run.
ming pulimaus West from Rich
mond.
s.45 pm Limited foc old Point. dailyezcept
Sunday
SUNDAY EXCLUSION
to Newport News, Old Point. and
Norfolk at s ann.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
s.25 am Charlottesville accommodation
Hos am From Norfolk. Old Point. and
Newport News except sunday.
$50 pm From Local points and tle wes'
daily except Sunday
200 pm from NOflNlh, llu INfut NNH Ath-
port News. daily.
$40 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati.
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursion train from 90
Point and Newport News arrives iu
Richmond at 635 pm.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tcket-Ofices 1000 Main street and depot.
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent.
WNs. C.. WfCKHAM. Second Elce-trssident
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALI~RAlL FASI-FkElGE
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK.
AND EASTER ~ AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Co~rrespondingiy quics umetoothe points
Through bills Of laden issued 80 iow rates.
Ca. TAYLOR.
oc - General Fre.gat Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
PAGE MCCARTHY, EDITOR.

published al Richmond. Virginia, by the TIMES
Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30
RAILROADS
ia a
richmond AND ATTrcf
RAILROAD Ian
'V"""VHt ~ IhAlNS n rTrr-
Il I1 .U. I

wv DAILY TRAINS FKCFrT sf,...
hi'hMoNp AND LY,UIn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

City Delivery 10y carriers at o cents per week.
by mail. postage paid, daily one year, $3.50: six
months. $l.15; three months, 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-30

III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-Schodule
commencing MAY 18th, iSoi-eastern stan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

r. = - - UunMlnn ~ luunalnod
r % yGQn1 ksuA ~ bsl.e eassfully
{ Go. teo1hs : rs1nea and accom-
ooAlna ny. ghs ~ talnsn up IL causs
oeAlnoee women b writing fce leading
papsss over ths non Do plume of "a Hin.
doc Lady," end be- succeeded In arousing
. ssatiusnt against the baxbarous customs
ef infant marriage and widowhood. For
though married at the age Of seven or
eight, The Hindoo woman who becomes q
widow, loses all civil rights and social
Standing. This 10 . survival OF the times
wheu the widow was sacrificed on the fun
eral pyre Of the husband, and the modern
practice Of the Hindoos ID hardly less horri'
bic in its effect.
Yet the sentiment In favor Of these an
cient customs d % strong that the Enelish
have not ventured to oppose 1t, and, after
IN exhaustive review Of the situation. the
London Times concludes that the only hope
for relief from the outrageous laws Is in
the slow education Of the people in western
ways Of thinking.
But the London Times has not shown
itself friendly to liberty or progress any
where, and it is not surprising that it fails
to see that this test case Of Rukmibhai is
destined to arouse thought and lead to i'm.
portant results at an early day.